Caza, Kris Kool, Eric Losfeld, 1970

Kris Kool is the first book of French comic-artist Caza.
Kris is an adventurer without a misson. Hanging out in shady bar, he is been proposed a job by Gwine, a Mercurian with no qualms: to resell Corolle, a flower-woman from Venus. But as soon as he meets her, Kris falls in love with Corolle, and attempts to escape with her.

Julien Ceccaldi, Comics Collection 2010–2013, 2013

Hal Foster, The Minks' Cry, Bay Press, 1982

Children book by Hal Foster, with picture by Milo Mottola

Bay Press is the most significant independent press in Seattle's history. The only local rival to Bay Press may be Fantagraphics Books, which has been publishing comics and graphic novels from its offices in Lake City since 1976.
Bay Press was born in New York City, when Thatcher decided to publish Hal Foster's book, A Mink's Cry, a children's story.

"And then," Thatcher says, "Hal had this other idea." That idea was the book The Anti-Aesthetic: Essays on Postmodern Culture. "The children's book," explains Hal Foster, "was more of a lark. I mean, I think he [Thatcher] wanted to get into publishing, and it was an easy enough first book to attempt. I'm very grateful that he did it, but it's funny, I don't think many people know that I ever did a kids' book."